Historical narratives are always being revived, because our knowledge of the past will always be incomplete. Facts=>narrative=>new facts found =>new narrative formed How much knowledge can we really derive from narrative history beyond entertainment? Facts seem most important.
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Aha...let’s see. Jaynes’ "Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind"; Schreber’s "Memoirs of my Nervous Illness"; Calasso’s "Ruin of Kasch"; Tausk’s "On the Origin of the 'Influencing Machine' in Schizophrenia"; Bataille’s "Accursed Share"; Spengler’s "Decline of the West."
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Sorry for the delay! 1) Doidge's The Brain's Way of Healing 2) Kabbat-Zinn's Full Catastrophe Living 3) Chodron's When Things Fall Apart 4) Adams' The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy 5) Chatwin's The Songlines 6) Stone/Patton/Heen's Difficult Conversations
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#2 would be on my list. 2007? His previous book had several 'awe' poetic beauty moments for me.
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